Installation manual
COOLING 
SYSTEM 
NOTE: 
Periodically check 
the 
condition 
of 
the 
manifold 
pressure 
cap. 
Ensure 
that 
the 
upper and lower 
rubber 
seals 
are 
in good condition and check that 
the 
vacuum 
valve 
opens 
and closes 
tightly. 
Carry 
a 
spare 
<:ap. 
INSPECT 
SEAL 
THERMOSTAT 
A thermostat, located near the manifold 
at 
the 
front 
of 
th~ 
engine, controls the coolant temperature 
as 
the 
coolant 
continuously 
flows 
through 
the 
closed cooling circuit. When 
the engine 
is 
first 
started, the closed thermostat prevents 
coolant from 
flowing 
(some coolant is by-passed through a 
hole in the thermostat 
to 
prevent the exhaust manifold from 
overheating). 
As 
the engine warms 
up, 
the 
thermostat 
gradually opens. The thermostat 
is 
accessible 
and 
can be 
checked, cleaned, or replaced 
easily. 
Carry a 
spare 
thermostat 
and gasket. 
Replacing 
the 
Thermostat 
Remove the cap screws and disassemble the thermostat 
housing 
as 
shown. When installing the 
new 
thermostat 
and 
gasket, apply a thin coat of sealant 
on 
both 
sides 
of the 
gasket before pressing it into place. Do not over-tighten the 
cap screws. 
Run the engine and check for normal temperatures and that 
there 
are 
no 
leaks at the thermostat housing. 
HIGH 
WATER 
TEMPERATURE 
.>-------lS~::.;:..~ 
SWITCH 
! 
THERMOSTAT 
ASSEMBLY 
COOLANT 
TEMPERATURE 
SWITCH 
The 
coolant 
temperature 
switch 
is 
located 
near 
the 
thermostat 
housing 
(see 
illustration). 
If 
the 
coolant's 
operating 
temperature 
reaches 
approximately 
210
0 
F 
(99
0 
C) 
this 
switch 
will 
light 
up 
the 
red 
(LED) 
engine 
overheat 
indicator 
on 
the 
control 
panel 
and 
shut 
down 
the 
generator. 
AIR 
COOLING 
Cooling 
air 
is 
continuously 
circulated 
(by 
air 
hose) 
thru 
the 
con-
trol 
panel 
and 
around 
to 
the 
engine 
air 
intake 
where 
it 
passes 
thru 
a 
filter 
into 
the 
engine. 
INCOMING 
• 
COOLING 
AIR 
RAW 
WATER 
COOLING 
CIRCUIT~ 
." 
. 
. 
V·:: 
~FROM 
RAW 
}·TrVATER 
PUMP. 
The 
raw 
water 
flow 
is created by a positive displacement 
impeller pump. This pump draws water directly from the 
raw 
water source (ocean, lake, or river) through a hose 
to 
the water strainer. The raw water passes from the strainer 
through the raw water pump 
to 
the water cooled generator 
and then to the heat exchanger. The raw water passes thru 
the heat exchanger tubes where it cools the circulating fresh 
water (coolant). The raw water 
is 
then discharged into the 
water-injected exhaust elbow, mixing with and cooling the 
exhaust gasses. This mixture 
of 
exhaust 
gas 
and raw water 
is discharged overboard by the engine's exhaust gas 
discharge pressure. 
Engines 
~ 
Generators 
19 










